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wan gplftllPtt I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1835. JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. F. C. GALLA(1IIEII, EDITOR. Office on High-street, second door loutti of Armstrong's Hotel. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance, or Thrco Dollars, at tho end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to tho office. MISCELLANY. NATIVE ELOQUENCE Mil: WEBSTER. Wo are sure our readers of every class, and tho3o especially who liuvo not the work itself within their reach, will bo obliged to us for the following extract from a Review of the lately published 'Speeches and Forensic Arguments: by Danikl Webster.' From the North American Review for July. No man can even cast his eye over the table of the contents without being struck with their great variety the versatility of talent they imply and with tho severe requisition& made upon the mind of the statesman und lawyer in America, who holds a placo as conspicuous as Mr. Webster, in his profession and in the councils of tho nation. The first volumo com. mencos with his address delivered at Plymouth on the December, 1820. The address on occasion of the foundation of tho Hunker Hill Monument, and the Eulogies on Adams and Jefferson, and Washington, are of tho same general lass. They belong to a species of oratory neither forensic, parliamentary, nor academical; nnd which might perhaps conveniently enough bo designated as the patriotic stylo. They are, strongly distinguished from the forensic and parliamentary class of speeches, in being, from the necessity of the case, more elaborately propa-red. Tho public tnsto, in a highly cultivated community, would not admit, in a performance of this character, those marks of extcmpora-ncous execution, which it not only tolerates, but admires, in tho unpremeditated eloquence of the bar and tho Senate. We would not have it sup. posed, that weimnginoan orator like Mr. Web. ster, to bo slavishly tied down on any occasion, to the uso of his notes, or to a repetition memori-ier of thoi r contents. Nor are we ignorant, that perhaps tho nobler bursts the loftiest flights, tho last and warmest tints in his discourses oil this kind wore the unpremeditated inspiration of tho moment of delivery. Tho contrary onin- ion would not only bo on absurd conception of tho power or a highly giltcd mind, but it would contradict the very laws of tho understanding. A man could not, if ho would, anticipate in his closet, tho excitement of the moment of delivery he cannot forestall tho sympathetic influenco upon his reelings, his imagination, and his intellect, of tho inuto, tho listening, and the applauding throng and he must be but an unpractised and timid speaker, who, however sovcro the me thod which he may deem to bo imposed upon liiin by the naturo of tho occasion and subject, should yot fuel obliged, as was said by a brother critic beyond t'no water, to confino himself 'to pouring our tervors a week, old.' Wo take it that a man, who wishes to do justice to a grout theme, must thoroughly study and understand it must accurately and minutely digest in ting the substance and the form of address must entirely possess himself beforehand of what no tiiuuus to say una men inrow nimseu on tho excitement of the moment, and the synipulhy of the audience. In those portions of his discourse, which are ditactic or narrative, ho will not be apt to rise ho will not have occasion to riso above his notes, though even here new facts, illustration and suggestions will spring up before him, as he moves on. But when the topic rises and the strain becomes loftier and bolder tho thick coming funcies cannot bo ro. pelled tho wholo storehouse of the memory is unlocked, its most hidden shrines fly open all that has been seen, read, heard, felt, return in vivid colors the cold and premeditated text will no longer suffice for tho glowing thought tho stately balanced phrase gives place to some fresh and graphic expression, that rushes unbidden to the lips tho unforeseen locality or incident furnishes an apt and speaking imago and tho whole discourse, by a kind of unconscious in. stinct, transposes itself into a higher key. As the best illustration of our remark and proof of its justice, we subjoin ono of tho most eloquent passages that ever dropped from the lips of mun, I uie auurcss 10 me survivors 01 me battle o Bunker Hill, and tho apostrophe- to Warren These wore topics of course too obvious and cs scntial,in an address on laying the corner stoneof tho Monument, to have been omitted in the orator's notes. But the man who supposes that tho apostrophe to Warren. was elaborated in tho closet, and committed to memory, may know a great deal about contingent remainders, but his heart must bo as dry and hard us u remainder biscuit. Ho knows nothing of eloquenco or tho philosophy of the human mind. We quote it tho rather, becauso in the slight grammatical inaccuracy, produced by passing from tho third por-son to the second in the sumo sentence, wo perceive at once one of tho most natural consequen ces and a most unequivocal proof of the wunt ofj premeditation. When thescntence commenced, 'But ah him,' it was evidently in tho mind of the orator, to close it by saying, 'how shull I commemorato him?' But in tho progress of the sentence, forgetful, unconscious of tho words, but glowing and meltiug with tho thought; beholding, as he stood near tho spot where tho hero fell, his beloved and beautiful imago rising up from beneath tho sod, 'with the roia of heaven upon his cheek and the fire of liberty in his eye, the blood of his gallant heart still pouring from his wound,' ho no longer can speak of him, ho must speak to him. The ghost of Samuel did not more distinctly riso before Snul, than tho image of Warren stood forth, to tho mental perception of tho orator. Ho no longer attempts to tell his audience what Warren was; but passing from the third person to the second, ho enn only say 'how shall I struggle with tho emotions that stifle tho ultcranco of thy name.' The sorriest pedant alone would have turned away from that touching appeal to Warren himself, present, visible, to tho mind's eye, on tho spot whure ho fell, becauso ho had commenced thescntence in tho third person. But wo quota tho whole passage: 'Venerable men! You havo comodown to us from a former generation. Heaven has boun teously lengthened out your lives, that you may behold this joyous day. You nro now, whero you stood fifty years ago, this vory hour, with your brother and your neighbors, shoulder to shoulder in tho strife for your country. Behold, now altered! liie samo Heavens nro indeed over your head; tho sume ocean rolls at your feet; but all else, how changed! You hear now no roar of hostile cannon. You seo no mixed volumes of smoke and flume rising from burning Charlestown. Tho ground strewed with the dead and dying; the impotuouschargc; the steady and successful repulse; the loud cull to repeated assault; the summoning of all that is manly to repented resistance; a thousand bosoms freely and fearlessly bared in an instant to whatever of terror there may be in war and death; all these you Rave witnessed, but you witness them no moro. All is peace. The heights of yondor metropolis, its towers and roofs, which you then saw filled with wives and children, and countrymen in distress and terror, nnd looking with unutterable emotions for the issue of tho combat, have presented you to-day with the sight of its whole happy population, come out to welcome and greet you, with no universal jubilee. Yonder proud ships, by a felicity of position, appro, priately lying at the foot of this mount, and seeming fondly to cling around it, are not means of annoyance to you, but your country's own menus of distinction and defence All in peace; and Uod has granted you this sight of your country's happiness, ere you slumber in the grave forever. Ho has allowed you to behold and to partake the reward of your patriotic toils; and he has allowed us, your sons and countrymen, to meet you here, and, in the name of. tho present generation, in the name of your country, in the name of liberty, to thank you. ' liut, alas, you are not all here!" Time and the sword havo thinned your ranks. Prescott, Putnam, Stark, Brooks, Rend, Pomeroy, Bridge! our eyes seek for you in vain amidst this bro- ken band. You aro gathered to your fulhers, and live only to your country, in her grateful ro. mcmbrnnce and your own bright example. But let us not too much grieve that you have met the common fato of men. You lived ut least long enough to know, that your work had been nobly and successfully accomplished. You lived to see your country's independence established, and to sheathe your swords from war. On the li''ht of liberty, you saw riso tho light of peace, liko another morn, Risen on mid-noon,' and the sky on which you closed your eyes was cloudless. But uh Him! the first great martyr in this great causo. Hun! .ho prematuro victim or his own self.dcvotcd heart! Him, the head of our civil councils, nnd tho destined leader of our mi litary band; whom nothing brought hither but tho unquenchable hro ol his own spirit: I l:m cut olfby Providence, in tho hour of overwhelm ing anxiety and thick gloom: falling cro he saw the star ot his country rise; pouring out his go. nerous blood, liko water, before ho knew whe ther it would fertilize a land of freedom or of bondage! how shall I strujjglo with tho emotions that stillle the utterance of thy name! Our poor work may perish, but thine shall endure! 1 his monument may moulder away; the solid ground it rests upon muy sink down to a level with the sea: but thv mcmorv shall not fail ! Whereso. wri-lever ntmngst men a heart shall be found that heats to the transports of patriotism nnd liberty, j(9 aspirations shull be to claim kindred with thy spirit, Mrs. Butler's Journal has received tho fol lowing caustic notice from tho London Quar terly Review for July. On both sides of the Atlantic her work seems to havo been regarded with corresponding sentiments of disgust and condemnation This is a work of very considerable talent, but both in conception and execution, of exceeding bad taste. There is something overbold, not to say indelicate, in tho very idea of a yountr wo, man's publishing her privato Journal: but when wo found this Journal treating besides her own personal concerns of the manners and charac tors of her family, her friends, and even of the strangers into whoso society she had been udmit ted, in a style of free and easy criticism, we con fess that we wereoven less surprised by tho nbili, ties thun at tho self-confidence of this young girl. Nor is this fundamental error much alleviated by tho tylo of execution, which is often colloquiul almost to vulgarity, and occasionally bold even , to coarseness. Sue 1 aro t in first, nm nnt voru ngreeablo impressions, that tho work creates; and wo doubt whether all tho amusement it will give, and the admiration that particular passu, ges will oxcito, can compensate, to tho gcucrali ty of readers, for those considering the wri ter s ago and sex unnatural defects. But thcro is, wo aro glad to say, a view of Miss Kemble s (or, as wo must now call her, Mrs. Butler's) personal position, which will nnt only explain awny much or the nnomuly, but will serve as an excuse, if not an apology, for many of those particulars which at first sight creuto tlio most surprise, and seem to deserve tho least approbation, oho is in yours a young womun, but she has had considerable practice in the ways of tho world. In mnny pussnges sho ex-presses herself concerning hot profession in very strong terms, sometimes of contempt and soino. times of disgust; but sho never appears to havo considered it in that particular point of view which hears most directly on her own caso. Tho life of an actress the habits of individual thought, study nnd exertions tho fnmiliurity with bur. guins.busincss, nnd bustlo tho various and ever-varying situations and socioty into which she is thrown tho crossings and josllings of tho dra. matic raco tho acquired confidence which on. ables her to outface multitudinous audiences nnd tho activity and firmness of personal character which aro necessary to maintain her rights from the encroachments of rivals and the tyrnn. ny ol managers must all tend to blunt tho feel ings of youthful timidity, to weaken tho sense of lenunine dependence, and to force, ns in a hot. bed, to prematuro exuberanco, all tho more vi. gorous qualities both of mind and body. An actress lives fast; hor existence is a perpetual wrestling match, and ono season gives hor moro experience and with experience, moro of tho nerve nnd hard features of the world than a wholo lifo of domestic duties could do. In short, a young actress may bo in mind and chnructor nn old woman; and when it happens, as' in 'Mas. tor' Fanny's enso, that tho mind is originally of a vigorous and hardy cast, it hi clear sho ought not to bo measured by tho standard of thoso moro dohcato young porspns whoso men. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT &, WRIGHT. tal complexions havo not been bronzed by tho alternate sun and breezes of the stage, the green. room, ana tno box-ouice. Again the variety of characters with which she is obliged to identify herself (some of them not the most moral Culista or A', ill wood, for in-stance and some of them not the most femin ine, as Lady Macbeth or Constance) must fa miliarize her with ideas and manners which nov. er could approach a young womun in private life; and tho infinite vnriuty of such exhibitions gives her a kind of olf-haud indilference to up- pouring bolore the public in any new chnracter which may offer even that of a journalist. Again the general nppluuse,.and the individual attention, which uctresses aro in tho hubit of receiving, gives them inevitubly a degree of self-confidence, a reliance on their own tulents nnd judgment, and un idea of their own capa-city and importance, which no other Ibinule mind is likely to nttuin. Anil, finally, all their thoughts and actions are calculated on familia rity with tho public they dftss for the public, they read for tho public, they writo for the pub. lie, they live for the public and accordingly think nothing of making tho public their confi-dants in mutters which un ordinary female con- ceuls in tho bosom of her family. thoso are tne considerations by which wo account for Mrs. Butler's having thought of publishing her Journal at nil for the strange frankness in which she brings herself nnd ull her friends on tho literary stage, nnd for the decided topo and hardy expressions in which she exhibits her opinions: and if they do not constitute a sufficient excuse, we are satisfied that they nllbrd at least tho only rutionul explanation of the (otherwise unuccountable) step which Mrs. Butler has taken, in admitting tho public into her dres. sing room, and inviting them to the dinner und tea tables, and even into the sick.chambcrs of her friends and ndmirers. But whiloMrs. Butler's professio n (should we say her lute prolcssioii?) may bo thus advanced in palliation of what wo know has surprised the generality of renders, it hns also, as might have been expected, influenced her literary style, If i she is at times colloquial to vulgarity, sho isatthoevo of Washington's birth day. Tho On-others pompous even to bombast, and in bothltario dropped nncbor in the spacious harbor cases sho is acting. Her Journal, wo nro satis- ficd, was from an eurly period, if not from the urst lino, destined lor publication; and tho whole i thing is arranged for stage effect. Sho is pom. pous, to prove that sho can bo dignified; and then sho interposes trivialities, in order to appear natural. She wishes to show that she can nluv Lady Macbeth and Nell in tho samo volume; but it seems to us that the pomp is moro natural than her familiarity, nnd wo trace quite as much ufiectalion in her records of tho ' pocking of her trunk,' or tho ' mending of her gown,' ns in her elaborate criticism on Hamlet, or her gorgeous description ol natural scenery. It is vory remarkable that, in tho whole of this work, amidst so much dramatic criticism nnd theatrical anecdote tho name of that excellent scholar that amiable geutlcmun.Jhut admirable actor her uncle, too, Mr. John Kemble, occurs, wo believe, but once, nnd then only with a cold remark, thut ' ho was always in earnest in what he was about;' (vol. ii. p. 130) while there are pages of rapture about Mr. Keun, who was to Kemble less, in our judgment, than Miss Funny herself to4Mrs. Siddons. We suppose she is too young to remember Mr. Kemble, but that doc not, to ourasatisfuciion at least, account for the absence of uny, even the smallest, tributo of ad-mirution or affection for his talent or his memo, ry. Nor aro we much pleased with her cold and cursory ullusiaiis to her 'aunt Siddons,' nad still less with the flippant tone with which she criticises her own father, both in private lifo unJ on thestago. Mr. Chas. Kemble is infinitely the best actor cxtnnt, and if ho has not the full pow. ers of his illustrious brother and sister, he is at least fur above tho faint pruiso and injurious comparisons with which his daughter, with a vo-ry disagreeublo und unnatgrnl nlfoctution of sin. eerily, depreciates him. Wo havo no doubt, in our own minds, that she is, in tho main, n very good-natured person and a very nfl'ectionuto daughter, and that sho puts on thisairofwenimi-partiality, put as sho does Porlio's robe, only to excito admiration. Now admiration is, wo ad-mit, very delicious; but wecannot, ns Mrs. Hut. Ier seems to do, adopt tho enthusiasm of tho French gourmand, who exclaimed 'uvee cclle sauce on mungerail son I'iiopdu i'i:ni:!' Those who should believe that sho was serious in these, and twenty other simitar passages, would think ll.nl I . I.. .1 I ..... . . UIU19MU iiium uu ainuiguiy ueiicieni in natural nfloction and genuino feeling, and that her ten. derncss was indeed 'stone foil,' and her sensibility 'brass tape.' 'Pliitf l.trwle iia In nnntltno iu.nn!.1..H.t1nn ...1 - - "- ............ wnmwiaiMi wncru does sho intend to live? into what society docs sho expect to bo received? Sho may disguiso to us mo persous she allutles to us l ol. , and Mr. II nn. .lip nn. II .and Dr, and His honor tlio Koconler. but .1 . -II l. II I . . . iney must tin utt as wen Known in America by tho circumstances, ns it sho had written their names at Hill lengtn; ana though she says nolh. ing, perhaps, positively discreditable to any of mum. v u cuiiiiuiciiiiiprciicuu mat nor exiiiiiiiion oi uicir loimes-nnu riuiciilcs, and even where tlmrn ia nnlltinrr nitlw u,....l. n -M!....!. l.l. ....v,.... 6v.....v, nun.., niiiiiiimia in me little details of their privato life, should not be ex. cceumgiy nisagiecaoieunparilonnblo wo should fear. Who will let a woman into his or her house, who, after spending nn evening in the abandon and fainiharity of privato life, sits up iiuu mo iiiyiiiiureuiiru 1111 ino iiiuo uivoiitiessho uuiy uuvu wiiucsscu, wun ino intention ol nut) lishing them, as sho herself would say, 'ere the shoes were old in which sho trod their bespiltrd carpets,' to tho ridieulo of Knropc, and, what is worse; of tho society in which the poor victims live? It is clear sho must believe that 'all the1 world's a stugc, and all tho men nnd women merely players;' and that tho Col. , and the Dr. , and Mr. , will think no moro of her ridicule of their manners, than the actor who plays tho Duke of Austria docs of tho rcvilins oi ino ijauy toiisinnco, wnen tho play is over. This, wo aro satisfied, must bo tho explanation of her conduct. Sho has evidently no particle cither of malignity, or even malico, in hor composition. Sho is notsntiricnl, nor even ciddv sho writes with premeditution, nnd piquos herself on telling what sho believes to bo the fearless truth; and sho will, wo havo no doubt, bo exceedingly surprised that any ono should bo so silly nnd so unreasonable as to resent her frets dom of speech. But sho will lind, we think, that sho is mistaken, and that New York or Phi. ladelphia will no more tolerate such a domestic spy and informor, than Edinburgh or even Lon-don would do, if she had treated them with the same unpalatable sincerity. Fioin the Delaware rJtato Jotirnnl. ADVENTURES OF A THIRTY-TWO POUND SHOT. The affair which occurred in the harbor of Toulon in tho spring of 1834, when, in firing a saluto in honor of the French King's birth day, some shot from the United States frigate United States, struck the French Admiral's ship, and killed ono or two men made some noise at the time, but is now scarcely remembered ex-ce4J us one of those accidents which often occur inimvul experience, and which the strictest discipline und the most cautious vigilance may not ulvfays prevent. The tirst lieutenant is considered responsible for the discipline ef the ship; but much of that responsibility must be, if we may so express it, mcro toclmicul; there are minute details, in reference to which the most vigilant und competent officers must rely upon subordinntes, who may not always be trust. worthy; nnd a slight neglect in these details may derange, for tho moment, the best conceived plan, and produce events as serious us that which occurred at Toulon. It was the loss of life, and not tho infrequently or the enormity of tho accident at Toulon, that gave it an uir of national importance; for such things havo occurred more than once before, as well in oursorvicens in the nnvul service ofotiier countries, without exci-ling remark beyond tho spot where it happened. These remarks lead ino to relate un anecdote communicated by a naval officer, detailing an incident which belongs to this class of naval cas. unities; and which might have had as tra"icu! a termination us that at Toulon, but, terminntin" Mtr .i . . uiuuieuuy, nmy now si vo 10 excuo a smile, or amuse a passing hour. Tho sceno is laid in tho harbor of Smyrna i. lie united states sloop ot war Ontario, return ing from n cruize in tho Archiiielnfm. nnt intn Smyrna, in the month or l-Vbrimrv. 1H:tl nn outside of tho immense fleet of shipping which is always to bs found in Unit great Eastern mart. In tho distance was to bo seen tho citv. it nr.rt enlivened by merchant V.'sscls of almost every nation, nnd between them and ll'.o Ontario, a number of British, French, and Dutch ships of war. On the morning of the 2:2,1, the gallant sloop was dressed out with flags flying" from every mast head, in honor of the father of his country; and Cnptain S. went ashore to transact busi-ness with the American Counsul, Mr. Oflley, leaving orders lor tho customary olnervunco of the day. 1 ho first lieutenant accordingly directed, that preparations should bo nmdo'fur the birthday salute, by drawing the shot from the guns. In executing "Ibis survioo, tho routine is to draw tho shot and lay italongsido of the gun; so that the offiicr, in passing along to see that the uuiy ims oeen penormed, observing the shot, is satisfied of the fuel. On this occasion it happened that the cabin guns were first drawn, and to avoiil lumbering the cabin, were directed to he-carried away. Ono of thoso shot, it senilis, from carelessness, or hurry, was laid along side of one of the guns in the waist, before that gun had been drawn; and to this slight circumstance wore owing the mischances of the ilav. While tho salute was firing, tho attention of tho first lieutenant was attracted by tliu report of ono of tho guns, nnd ho immediately culled out " Gunner that gun had a shot in it." "No sir, the gunner replied there is the shot ulongsido of the gun." " No matter for that said tho lieutenant 1 um satisfied from tho sound that tho gun was shotted." " I do not think so, sir, rejoined the gunner but at any rate, the guns aro so depressed that the shot could do no harm." The guns had been depressed to prevent dnm. ngo to tho neighboring shipping, from tho wadding.The saluto was fired, nnd the first lieutenant had gone below, leaving the second lieutennnl in chargooftho deck. While this officer was pacing the flock, unconscious of impending evil, ho observed a boat putting oil from the Dutch gun brig, their nearest neighbor, and steering for tho Ontario. She Whs soon nlon'tiiln mill a Dutch lieutenant stepped upon tho deck, with . A 1 1 . . ! strong symptoms of consternation in his demea- ir. " Mein Got, sir, was his first salutation You fired a shot into us just now, which carried ' ..... , ..... uwny our main peam ami almost mil a man. I The American ollicer expressed his deep re grot at tho accident, and requested tho Ilittcl i ollicer to bo seated whilu ho comni mnuniciitcd the circumstance to the first limiten:iri. tnmiin to tho rmnnniiioii. hn enlleil il.iu n In .... i,n,U . 1 .. .. .,.. , lono to tlio tirst lieutenant ' "II , do you know we've shot a Dutch- man this morning ! " " Shot a Dutchman! impossible ! "-cried tho i lieutenant. " It's a fuel -here's nn ortiecrfrom tho Dutch I .' I I i i i . .. ; gnu ung on nonru oi us, ana no tells mo we vo : curried away some of his tackle and almost kill a mun. " Then, for God's suko my dear fellow, get a boat, go on board, explain tho nccident and make every proper apology; ascertain whnt dnm- ago, has uocn duuo, and oiler suitablo renara. i i . . 1 1 lion. Tho ofilcor wont on bonrd tho Dutch brig nnd explained the accident to the Captain, whom ho loimtla very rensonnblo man and satisfied with tlio explanation ho gave him. Tho shot it seems had ricochcttrd, struck tho surface of tho water nnd glanced off passed over tho Dutchman's poop nnd struck his mam boom, or ' peum, ns tho Dutch ollicer had it. Tho lieutenant inquired for tho man who was ' almost kilt, ' and was gratified to learn, that tho ' almost ' meant that tho shot hud passed pretty near a young Middy who was walking on tho poop nt the time, but hud neither hit nor hurl him Tho Dutch Cap-tain politely declined an ofier to repair the broken boom, and tho American lieutenant returned to his ship. Ho had scarcely finished his report to the first lieutenant, when a boat came alongside with nn ollicer from a French Corvette which was lying neyonu tne much brig, wo may obsorvo by tlve way, that nt tho timo we are speaking of, thcro was much coolness sub. sisting between tho American and French officers in tho Mediterranean, growing out of the unlortunnte fracas which had occurred a short timo beforo, nt Mahon, between some American and French sailors, in which a French officer and an American sailor were killed. The French officer came on deck, and with a demeanor which was any thing but conciliatory, stated, that a shot from the Ontario had passed over the r rench tvmg s Corvette ' , carried away some of the rigging nnd a quantity of stamen's clothing which had been hung out to dry. The officer stepping to tho companion, coin-municutcd this additional misfortune to tho first lieutenant. " II , we've shot a Frenchman ! " " Shot a Frenchman ! exclaimed H., is it possible ! When shall I hear tho last of that infer. nal shot ! Go on board, my dear , without doUy, and oniisfy Monsieur that it was an accident."The lieutenant accordingly went on board the French Corvette, and explained to tho Cnptuin tho circumstances, expressing his deep regret ut tho accident, nnd ofTcring to sond the proper persons from the Ontario, to repair damages, Won-sieur, however, was not in ns plucublo a mood as Mynheer; ho declined the offer to repair damages, but tulked of informing his government, and maintained a reserved and oflended manner, until the American officer's patience begun to wear out. Assuming ns stately a demeanor us the Frenchman, ho gravely observed " Sir I have informed you of the circumstances of this accident, and mnde you every apology which in my opinion tho nature of the caso requires will you be pleased to inform mo whether you are sutis-fied." The French Captain immediately relaxed "Oh oui, Monsieur, certainment, certaiu-ment, e'est nsscz, e'est assess." The American ollicer thereupon made his bow and returned to the Ontario. Tho officers now indulged tho hopo that this unlucky shot had terminated its adventures without further mischief; but the circumstnnccs being such ns tho first lieutenant thought should be immediately communicated to the Captain, they remained on deck until his return. Cant. S. came on board about 9 o'clock, and after a low observations took tho first lieutenant uside "II , said he do you know, that you fired a shot to-day f "Yes, sir said II , I am porfectly nwnre of that lact hut how did you learn it, Captain "Why the sunt struck nn Austrian "Struck an Austrian!" echoed II. ''."ivc struck nn Austrian brig, replied the Captain !'io Austrian Cnptain brought the shot to Mr. Ollley's r.'hilo wo were dining." "Did you actually tho shot, Captain S.," said II. "I actually saw tho shot it was brought, os I told you, by the Austriun Captain, to the Consul's whilo wo were ut dinner, und laid upon the table " "Where is the shot now, sir'l" "At Mr. Oflley's. "Was any one hurt on board tho Austriun ship?" inquired If . "No, but some damage is done to the vessel." "Thank God, then, cried II. that 1'vo heard the last of that shot! Never gun fired such a shot before first, cut away n Dutchman's span-ker, next a Frenchman's rigging, and now it's hulled nn Austrian! liut you are sure, Captain S. that you saw the shot at Air. Oflley'sl" A boat was sent on board the Austrian vessel early the next morning. Sho proved to bo a lurge, new, strong built brig, of about 350 tons a Black Sea trader. Tho ball, which, after it glanced from tho wuter, had passed over the Dutch and French vessels in an ascending course, began to descend beforo it struck tho Austrian; and such was its impetus, that it drovo through tho thick, strong side of tho ves-sol, carried awny a heuvy stanchion, and finally brought up on tho opposito sido of tho brig's hold, among a number of men who wcro at work, without hurting a man. I he carpenter of tho Ontario soon put all to rights on board tho Aus- trian and thus ended "Tho Adventures of a thirty -two pound shot." From the Knowillo, (Tcnnosiec) llcj-l.tcr of August 12. ANOTIIIill (.WINN AFFAIU. iw-ii .;n k rii.in.i i, ii,.. ,..,n,i..rI. r .,.(,..,. .!! 1 i""i"'-"" i ut.'wj i hi. m.'irt 10 ne unncrsiooa mat n tllO West I ennessecitll, a newspaper printed in does not profess to accomplish linposnlbilltles; to say that In aud-Puris, that tho papur Which Cainil Ollt on Satlir- ''" t""1 CTI'"' cases the nwislanco ofnn able and skillful Phy- ''" , , ', V 1 , ? Which Colonel Crockett s UCCOIint With the I rea- surer as a member of Congress for his mileage I l.n ISt i ml mm, '..1111,1 i irila" n i i-.-i.. . . and pay Torino Inst two sessions, was set out with a view to show that ho had tuken too much nnv I - ... ... ine voters 01 mis uisirict. win uuniiiiuy ue surprised when they hear that tho very account which was published over the name of "Equal HlglllS, written by UCOl gO W. lemll, I'.sqr., tllO VOterS Ot this district Will Certainly be was franked him from Washington by General Jadson, as ho (Terriil) acknowledged in ibis nice, uu iiliuiuiiy mai. 4 iiesu uniia auuiu to speak fur themselves; they prove thut .'resident Jackson is not satisfied with using his numu and olTie.o to make Van Huron his successor, but condescends to frank documents which ho thinks will opernto to the prejudico of any, nnd particularly Col. Ciockett, who is opposed to Van Huron. Tho truth is, Col. Crockett never denied receiving pay for a thousand miles travel to Washington, ami it is no moro than Ihcothor members from West Tennessee receive; ho has proclaimed it, and justified it in his public speeches. Mr. Grundy was charged by some member of tho Legislature two years ago, with tho very sumo thing ho acknowledged it, and, justified himself upon tho scoro of custom mi l justice, and wns sustained by tho Legislature, and elected a Senator to Congress. We certify that wo heard Gen. Tcrrill make the acknowledging alluded to above. .W. S. LUMUE, ROUT. OUItV, jno. n. hicks, II. HARRIS, J. COONHY, V.T. CIIHAIRS, Pakis, July 27, 1S33. TO THE I'.l.WTnitS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Frllov Ciliiein I c-irer myself fur Ihe olllre of Sheriff. Should I lie cloned, 1 will ondi-iivnr to do mv dnlv to the best of my ability. JONATHAN NlXlir.A.MI'.R. Julv 211, IH.Ij. Parley's Almanac. PIX d07.cn Parley's Alinn'nnc, a new nrllrle. just received, anil (or sale by S.-pt. 4 MONROE 1IKLL. No. S, Vol. XXV.....Wiiole No. 1411. For Sale, LOT No. 104, In tho City ol Columbus. II. FADDLBFOKD. Hepteraher 4. Valuable Town Properly for Sale. TnE subscriber offers for sale Lot No. 3. in the eitjf of Co lutnhus, with the improvements, consisting of a frame dwelling, ont-houses, and a nood well. It fronts on the National Road, nenr Its intersection with High-street, and Is Immediately wesi of I). Woodbury's corner, from which it is separated by an alley. For further particulars addro the subserl)er, at Springfield. Ohio. GEORCB WEIN. September 4, 4t Dissolution. THE pnrtnersblp heretofore existlnT under the namo of ISAACS TAYLOR If SONS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All notes nnd accounts, due from or to the lata Arm, will bm nettled by sens 1'avlor if Son; who are duty authorized to csd. let and receipt for the snme. Tlio business will hereafter he rnntlnucd at the old stand, hf ll o subacriliers, under tlie natno of liaao Taylor a; Son; who boe by strict and punctual attention to merit anil receive a shore of public pnlronago. ISAAC TAYLOR, September 1 4. JOHN TAYLOR. Mr. Taiker WILL commence his licit Term of School on Monday, the 1th of September. Prices, sec. are the same ns heretofore. Ha la thnnkful for the ainplo pnlronngo lie enjoys, and will spare no pains to merit Its continuance. Also, it is liis intention, at the proper season, to open an Eva-ninj School. Columbus, Ami. 211, 1835 3t Mutch Horses. A TAIR of woll broke horsoi wanted hy the subscribers. CHAMPION & LATI1ROP, Aumnt2H.-3t No. S and 9 Broadway. Cash for Feathers. THE subscribers wlb to purchase Feathers, for which cash and the highest prices will be paid. CHAMPION k LATHttOP, August 28 31 No. 6 and 9 Broadway. Shoes and Boots. A GOOD assortment received, nnd for snle at moderate orlcH. CHAMPION 4c LATIIROP, Aligns! 211. No. H nnd 9 Bronilway Etchanna. White Counterpanes, in 4, 11-4 and 13 4, received nnd for snle low, by tha sub-scribers. Cll MPION fLATHROP, A"'-""1' 21. No. 6 nnd 9 Broadway Eichango. Cotton (Jootls. BROWN and blca-hed shootine nnd ililrtlinra, received and for salo by CHAMPION 4l LATIIROP, AiiyiHt 2H, Kn. 6 nnd 9 Broadway Exchange. Floor Cloth, OF various widths, received and for sale hy CHAMPION & LATIIROP, Augint 2,1. No. B and 9 Broartwny Rxclnnga. For Sale, at a bargain. TWO small and convenient HOUSES, with a half lot attached to each, on lot No. 771, Rich street. Innnlro of Ailfrnm 2li tf BTARI.IN'O ft GILBERT. Oman J5uililinr Lots. STARLING fGII.lll'.P.T oT.tr for sale Twenty Lots, neantl- I 'tualedotinnsitotlio niilrh ('ollose. For terms, which will ie uniueeatty, iiiiiuire ol tiitrir Ulllce on suznr-ullcy. Aug. 2u.-tr Ho Skins. A frw down of the nhovo article, of superior quality, Just recti red snd for sale by MONROE BELL. August Notice. .'.rniRi.Axo noiD Ornrr, I (Munius, Jlt. 2, 1M5. ) ALT. persons i.Jlne check, drawn hy the MtrniCriber, or Lleuis. It. C. TilKlimun, TI.J"Ki Hior.kton, or H. Loui;hho.'OU(ll, are hereby na'iiieil. that the sa.? must lie presented at the'tererai Han't nl wlilch they are made payai.'f on or before the first day of Ortoher ncit, olhorwlie they will he n'.-rrcd payment. HENRY nRF.;vn.To.v, 'tt-.T. Lieut. Corps of Eil'r'i. Notice. I WISH to sell at privato sale the following real estate In tha town of Pprinsficld: 1st. The store room now occupied hy E. C. Ross 4 Co., front-Inn 211 feet on Main-street, nnd running, bark 1IKI feet. 2d. The property on Main street, occupied hy Mrs. Wertl as a l:onrdin2 limine, in which ti.ere are three tenements; also. In the rear oflhi property, a fooJ stable, will) runnlni water at the door. 3d. The property ocrupled by Mr. H. nirTcnilerrTer as a dwelling, aHuntcd un Limestone, between Main and lli?h streets. Tills property baa a food brick stable and carilsge house attached to It. -Ills. The property now occupied by Mr. MrCracken, adjoining the Inst named property, on which there Ia a eomforlabe frame dwelling, and woll of water at the door; also, a rariety of eholcl fruit trees. Sili. A small dwelllnj north ot Mr. Murray's store, and adjoining Mr. Moiuitjoy's property. I'lh. Two lots on tho Nalinnnl Road, IS rods la front, and 6 rods In depth, In tho Western pan of the town. "Hi Also, acres of Urst rate land, part timbered anil part prairie, rltunled 12 miles north east of fprlnitllFld, and not exceeding three miles from the National Road. This ia conaidsr ed a first rntc stock farm. For a descrrpt'on of the above property, or any part thereof, nnd the terms of sale, inquire of CVUUS ARMSTRONG, or the subscriber. W. T0.ML1NSON. aiiiiim 2n. gt THR OUIOIX.VL HYftEIAK Universal Vegetable Medicine, rrepnren ny v. miskin Eiq. London. " i" 'J wim, men an assertion. I wo""1 N"" of l'lrM" "uell, and Inhumanity. hut an In.nll totlio einllcd profession of which he Is a member, "nd ' """ommon sen.e of this eniiuhiened ate; his chief study. in" I" 'J i"ini nuiina in. ions career in me nroieaalon. naa ( , uiwor , mj,di ,,,,, , ,,, teuima i cine. London, Spring atrHn,jirrUti, 1(125 Sir Astley Cooper, with much pleasure certifies that he hellevM Mr. Mi.kU ia h ! highly qualified to perform the duties of your altuatlcn which ! highly qualified to perform the duties ol i 110 'o oMnin. 1 his professional skill, I have llnrcforo I ASTLEY COOPER. I have known Mr. Nlskia opportunities of witnessing ire no hesitation In recom. """'"ns Mm ' quaiilcd to fill ti.e aimmion he soiiciu. ,., ,., .wi,," '"25! j 1 nm uc.ircu ny me niaiinL'ins. nirecior or tne Royal Ua- ion AH.n-liition, to mum your testimonials which are hlahlv a Isfiirlory, mid to Inform ton Hint you linve lieen appointed Bur-ceon to a Horn' District; your subscription as life Honorable Member, mny lie paid at this ollli n, at your convenience, and yonr name will be Inserted In tlie i'rosperttis forthwith. 1 hnvo tlio honor to lie, Sir, your most obedient servant, B. 80UTAR. To Win. Mi.kin, Fsq. c. r. They are sold In llnres at SO centa, f I and (i each, by every respectable nriiMlat, llnnksellar nnd vender of Medlcinos In tba United dales, West Indies and the Canndaa. Nona are jenu-Ino without the slinaliirc of Ihe. flcncrnl Auent hy whom they are linporicd Into ibis rountry.and to whom all applications for atiencitis must he made. N. n. Families piirrbnsicn a $2 hos will And a considerable savin?. JNO. HOI.IIK1N, 120 Waverly I'laca, N. V. Sole Oenoral Agtnt for tht Unitti Statto fe. N. n. Be sure you ask for Mlskln's Hyaolan Fills, and thai you obtain the genuine nrllrle. CAUTION It has been deemed OTpeiU'nt as far as possible, to place Mi.kin's Genuine Original llytelan Medicine In tha hands of nrnicists only, nnd thoso so'd without the simatura of John Holbein on the Inbcl ore counterfeit. This notice h heoim necessary, ns there Is still, ronlrnry in all moral decency, a lejally convicted noslruni attempted to be forced on the public, Ausust 28. For sale hy 0 S 8. C CRosnr. Leather. T. ft A. VINTON have on band, and are now (Inlihlni , a larsa quantity of first rale FOLK I.E TIIF.R, made of Ppanlsh hides, (La I'laln and Chill,) which Ihev oTer for snle at the Baltimore, Philadelphia, nnd rilt.linreh prices, and carried. No time or expense hns been spared 10 make tills article as good as any mad In me Tuned Stales. They will shortly hare a quantity of Upper Leather, which will be sold ut Ihe lowest market prkee, sillier in the rnu;h or fltiipli.il. Orders for the above executed at ahort notice. Marielta. Amort 2a. 71 Strayed or Stolon, I'rtOM pnMure, In the vlrntv of Columbus, on ("nnday tha SM liist.,n IIUICIIT Pnitltl'.l. MMIR, three yc.usold last sprlnf, about 14 hands bijli. with a star on bsr forehead, and Ihe left him! fnnt while 10 tlie pasture Joint. No other marka recollect, nil. The sulicrllier will pay a reasonable reward and all nee snry chnrces. to any per.nn who will return her, nr lire Infor mnlinn where nils mny lie had. JOHN MILLER. Aus. 2ll.-3t.

wan gplftllPtt I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1835. JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. F. C. GALLA(1IIEII, EDITOR. Office on High-street, second door loutti of Armstrong's Hotel. TERMS Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, in advance, or Thrco Dollars, at tho end of the year. No subscriber allowed to discontinue while he remains Indebted to tho office. MISCELLANY. NATIVE ELOQUENCE Mil: WEBSTER. Wo are sure our readers of every class, and tho3o especially who liuvo not the work itself within their reach, will bo obliged to us for the following extract from a Review of the lately published 'Speeches and Forensic Arguments: by Danikl Webster.' From the North American Review for July. No man can even cast his eye over the table of the contents without being struck with their great variety the versatility of talent they imply and with tho severe requisition& made upon the mind of the statesman und lawyer in America, who holds a placo as conspicuous as Mr. Webster, in his profession and in the councils of tho nation. The first volumo com. mencos with his address delivered at Plymouth on the December, 1820. The address on occasion of the foundation of tho Hunker Hill Monument, and the Eulogies on Adams and Jefferson, and Washington, are of tho same general lass. They belong to a species of oratory neither forensic, parliamentary, nor academical; nnd which might perhaps conveniently enough bo designated as the patriotic stylo. They are, strongly distinguished from the forensic and parliamentary class of speeches, in being, from the necessity of the case, more elaborately propa-red. Tho public tnsto, in a highly cultivated community, would not admit, in a performance of this character, those marks of extcmpora-ncous execution, which it not only tolerates, but admires, in tho unpremeditated eloquence of the bar and tho Senate. We would not have it sup. posed, that weimnginoan orator like Mr. Web. ster, to bo slavishly tied down on any occasion, to the uso of his notes, or to a repetition memori-ier of thoi r contents. Nor are we ignorant, that perhaps tho nobler bursts the loftiest flights, tho last and warmest tints in his discourses oil this kind wore the unpremeditated inspiration of tho moment of delivery. Tho contrary onin- ion would not only bo on absurd conception of tho power or a highly giltcd mind, but it would contradict the very laws of tho understanding. A man could not, if ho would, anticipate in his closet, tho excitement of the moment of delivery he cannot forestall tho sympathetic influenco upon his reelings, his imagination, and his intellect, of tho inuto, tho listening, and the applauding throng and he must be but an unpractised and timid speaker, who, however sovcro the me thod which he may deem to bo imposed upon liiin by the naturo of tho occasion and subject, should yot fuel obliged, as was said by a brother critic beyond t'no water, to confino himself 'to pouring our tervors a week, old.' Wo take it that a man, who wishes to do justice to a grout theme, must thoroughly study and understand it must accurately and minutely digest in ting the substance and the form of address must entirely possess himself beforehand of what no tiiuuus to say una men inrow nimseu on tho excitement of the moment, and the synipulhy of the audience. In those portions of his discourse, which are ditactic or narrative, ho will not be apt to rise ho will not have occasion to riso above his notes, though even here new facts, illustration and suggestions will spring up before him, as he moves on. But when the topic rises and the strain becomes loftier and bolder tho thick coming funcies cannot bo ro. pelled tho wholo storehouse of the memory is unlocked, its most hidden shrines fly open all that has been seen, read, heard, felt, return in vivid colors the cold and premeditated text will no longer suffice for tho glowing thought tho stately balanced phrase gives place to some fresh and graphic expression, that rushes unbidden to the lips tho unforeseen locality or incident furnishes an apt and speaking imago and tho whole discourse, by a kind of unconscious in. stinct, transposes itself into a higher key. As the best illustration of our remark and proof of its justice, we subjoin ono of tho most eloquent passages that ever dropped from the lips of mun, I uie auurcss 10 me survivors 01 me battle o Bunker Hill, and tho apostrophe- to Warren These wore topics of course too obvious and cs scntial,in an address on laying the corner stoneof tho Monument, to have been omitted in the orator's notes. But the man who supposes that tho apostrophe to Warren. was elaborated in tho closet, and committed to memory, may know a great deal about contingent remainders, but his heart must bo as dry and hard us u remainder biscuit. Ho knows nothing of eloquenco or tho philosophy of the human mind. We quote it tho rather, becauso in the slight grammatical inaccuracy, produced by passing from tho third por-son to the second in the sumo sentence, wo perceive at once one of tho most natural consequen ces and a most unequivocal proof of the wunt ofj premeditation. When thescntence commenced, 'But ah him,' it was evidently in tho mind of the orator, to close it by saying, 'how shull I commemorato him?' But in tho progress of the sentence, forgetful, unconscious of tho words, but glowing and meltiug with tho thought; beholding, as he stood near tho spot where tho hero fell, his beloved and beautiful imago rising up from beneath tho sod, 'with the roia of heaven upon his cheek and the fire of liberty in his eye, the blood of his gallant heart still pouring from his wound,' ho no longer can speak of him, ho must speak to him. The ghost of Samuel did not more distinctly riso before Snul, than tho image of Warren stood forth, to tho mental perception of tho orator. Ho no longer attempts to tell his audience what Warren was; but passing from the third person to the second, ho enn only say 'how shall I struggle with tho emotions that stifle tho ultcranco of thy name.' The sorriest pedant alone would have turned away from that touching appeal to Warren himself, present, visible, to tho mind's eye, on tho spot whure ho fell, becauso ho had commenced thescntence in tho third person. But wo quota tho whole passage: 'Venerable men! You havo comodown to us from a former generation. Heaven has boun teously lengthened out your lives, that you may behold this joyous day. You nro now, whero you stood fifty years ago, this vory hour, with your brother and your neighbors, shoulder to shoulder in tho strife for your country. Behold, now altered! liie samo Heavens nro indeed over your head; tho sume ocean rolls at your feet; but all else, how changed! You hear now no roar of hostile cannon. You seo no mixed volumes of smoke and flume rising from burning Charlestown. Tho ground strewed with the dead and dying; the impotuouschargc; the steady and successful repulse; the loud cull to repeated assault; the summoning of all that is manly to repented resistance; a thousand bosoms freely and fearlessly bared in an instant to whatever of terror there may be in war and death; all these you Rave witnessed, but you witness them no moro. All is peace. The heights of yondor metropolis, its towers and roofs, which you then saw filled with wives and children, and countrymen in distress and terror, nnd looking with unutterable emotions for the issue of tho combat, have presented you to-day with the sight of its whole happy population, come out to welcome and greet you, with no universal jubilee. Yonder proud ships, by a felicity of position, appro, priately lying at the foot of this mount, and seeming fondly to cling around it, are not means of annoyance to you, but your country's own menus of distinction and defence All in peace; and Uod has granted you this sight of your country's happiness, ere you slumber in the grave forever. Ho has allowed you to behold and to partake the reward of your patriotic toils; and he has allowed us, your sons and countrymen, to meet you here, and, in the name of. tho present generation, in the name of your country, in the name of liberty, to thank you. ' liut, alas, you are not all here!" Time and the sword havo thinned your ranks. Prescott, Putnam, Stark, Brooks, Rend, Pomeroy, Bridge! our eyes seek for you in vain amidst this bro- ken band. You aro gathered to your fulhers, and live only to your country, in her grateful ro. mcmbrnnce and your own bright example. But let us not too much grieve that you have met the common fato of men. You lived ut least long enough to know, that your work had been nobly and successfully accomplished. You lived to see your country's independence established, and to sheathe your swords from war. On the li''ht of liberty, you saw riso tho light of peace, liko another morn, Risen on mid-noon,' and the sky on which you closed your eyes was cloudless. But uh Him! the first great martyr in this great causo. Hun! .ho prematuro victim or his own self.dcvotcd heart! Him, the head of our civil councils, nnd tho destined leader of our mi litary band; whom nothing brought hither but tho unquenchable hro ol his own spirit: I l:m cut olfby Providence, in tho hour of overwhelm ing anxiety and thick gloom: falling cro he saw the star ot his country rise; pouring out his go. nerous blood, liko water, before ho knew whe ther it would fertilize a land of freedom or of bondage! how shall I strujjglo with tho emotions that stillle the utterance of thy name! Our poor work may perish, but thine shall endure! 1 his monument may moulder away; the solid ground it rests upon muy sink down to a level with the sea: but thv mcmorv shall not fail ! Whereso. wri-lever ntmngst men a heart shall be found that heats to the transports of patriotism nnd liberty, j(9 aspirations shull be to claim kindred with thy spirit, Mrs. Butler's Journal has received tho fol lowing caustic notice from tho London Quar terly Review for July. On both sides of the Atlantic her work seems to havo been regarded with corresponding sentiments of disgust and condemnation This is a work of very considerable talent, but both in conception and execution, of exceeding bad taste. There is something overbold, not to say indelicate, in tho very idea of a yountr wo, man's publishing her privato Journal: but when wo found this Journal treating besides her own personal concerns of the manners and charac tors of her family, her friends, and even of the strangers into whoso society she had been udmit ted, in a style of free and easy criticism, we con fess that we wereoven less surprised by tho nbili, ties thun at tho self-confidence of this young girl. Nor is this fundamental error much alleviated by tho tylo of execution, which is often colloquiul almost to vulgarity, and occasionally bold even , to coarseness. Sue 1 aro t in first, nm nnt voru ngreeablo impressions, that tho work creates; and wo doubt whether all tho amusement it will give, and the admiration that particular passu, ges will oxcito, can compensate, to tho gcucrali ty of readers, for those considering the wri ter s ago and sex unnatural defects. But thcro is, wo aro glad to say, a view of Miss Kemble s (or, as wo must now call her, Mrs. Butler's) personal position, which will nnt only explain awny much or the nnomuly, but will serve as an excuse, if not an apology, for many of those particulars which at first sight creuto tlio most surprise, and seem to deserve tho least approbation, oho is in yours a young womun, but she has had considerable practice in the ways of tho world. In mnny pussnges sho ex-presses herself concerning hot profession in very strong terms, sometimes of contempt and soino. times of disgust; but sho never appears to havo considered it in that particular point of view which hears most directly on her own caso. Tho life of an actress the habits of individual thought, study nnd exertions tho fnmiliurity with bur. guins.busincss, nnd bustlo tho various and ever-varying situations and socioty into which she is thrown tho crossings and josllings of tho dra. matic raco tho acquired confidence which on. ables her to outface multitudinous audiences nnd tho activity and firmness of personal character which aro necessary to maintain her rights from the encroachments of rivals and the tyrnn. ny ol managers must all tend to blunt tho feel ings of youthful timidity, to weaken tho sense of lenunine dependence, and to force, ns in a hot. bed, to prematuro exuberanco, all tho more vi. gorous qualities both of mind and body. An actress lives fast; hor existence is a perpetual wrestling match, and ono season gives hor moro experience and with experience, moro of tho nerve nnd hard features of the world than a wholo lifo of domestic duties could do. In short, a young actress may bo in mind and chnructor nn old woman; and when it happens, as' in 'Mas. tor' Fanny's enso, that tho mind is originally of a vigorous and hardy cast, it hi clear sho ought not to bo measured by tho standard of thoso moro dohcato young porspns whoso men. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT &, WRIGHT. tal complexions havo not been bronzed by tho alternate sun and breezes of the stage, the green. room, ana tno box-ouice. Again the variety of characters with which she is obliged to identify herself (some of them not the most moral Culista or A', ill wood, for in-stance and some of them not the most femin ine, as Lady Macbeth or Constance) must fa miliarize her with ideas and manners which nov. er could approach a young womun in private life; and tho infinite vnriuty of such exhibitions gives her a kind of olf-haud indilference to up- pouring bolore the public in any new chnracter which may offer even that of a journalist. Again the general nppluuse,.and the individual attention, which uctresses aro in tho hubit of receiving, gives them inevitubly a degree of self-confidence, a reliance on their own tulents nnd judgment, and un idea of their own capa-city and importance, which no other Ibinule mind is likely to nttuin. Anil, finally, all their thoughts and actions are calculated on familia rity with tho public they dftss for the public, they read for tho public, they writo for the pub. lie, they live for the public and accordingly think nothing of making tho public their confi-dants in mutters which un ordinary female con- ceuls in tho bosom of her family. thoso are tne considerations by which wo account for Mrs. Butler's having thought of publishing her Journal at nil for the strange frankness in which she brings herself nnd ull her friends on tho literary stage, nnd for the decided topo and hardy expressions in which she exhibits her opinions: and if they do not constitute a sufficient excuse, we are satisfied that they nllbrd at least tho only rutionul explanation of the (otherwise unuccountable) step which Mrs. Butler has taken, in admitting tho public into her dres. sing room, and inviting them to the dinner und tea tables, and even into the sick.chambcrs of her friends and ndmirers. But whiloMrs. Butler's professio n (should we say her lute prolcssioii?) may bo thus advanced in palliation of what wo know has surprised the generality of renders, it hns also, as might have been expected, influenced her literary style, If i she is at times colloquial to vulgarity, sho isatthoevo of Washington's birth day. Tho On-others pompous even to bombast, and in bothltario dropped nncbor in the spacious harbor cases sho is acting. Her Journal, wo nro satis- ficd, was from an eurly period, if not from the urst lino, destined lor publication; and tho whole i thing is arranged for stage effect. Sho is pom. pous, to prove that sho can bo dignified; and then sho interposes trivialities, in order to appear natural. She wishes to show that she can nluv Lady Macbeth and Nell in tho samo volume; but it seems to us that the pomp is moro natural than her familiarity, nnd wo trace quite as much ufiectalion in her records of tho ' pocking of her trunk,' or tho ' mending of her gown,' ns in her elaborate criticism on Hamlet, or her gorgeous description ol natural scenery. It is vory remarkable that, in tho whole of this work, amidst so much dramatic criticism nnd theatrical anecdote tho name of that excellent scholar that amiable geutlcmun.Jhut admirable actor her uncle, too, Mr. John Kemble, occurs, wo believe, but once, nnd then only with a cold remark, thut ' ho was always in earnest in what he was about;' (vol. ii. p. 130) while there are pages of rapture about Mr. Keun, who was to Kemble less, in our judgment, than Miss Funny herself to4Mrs. Siddons. We suppose she is too young to remember Mr. Kemble, but that doc not, to ourasatisfuciion at least, account for the absence of uny, even the smallest, tributo of ad-mirution or affection for his talent or his memo, ry. Nor aro we much pleased with her cold and cursory ullusiaiis to her 'aunt Siddons,' nad still less with the flippant tone with which she criticises her own father, both in private lifo unJ on thestago. Mr. Chas. Kemble is infinitely the best actor cxtnnt, and if ho has not the full pow. ers of his illustrious brother and sister, he is at least fur above tho faint pruiso and injurious comparisons with which his daughter, with a vo-ry disagreeublo und unnatgrnl nlfoctution of sin. eerily, depreciates him. Wo havo no doubt, in our own minds, that she is, in tho main, n very good-natured person and a very nfl'ectionuto daughter, and that sho puts on thisairofwenimi-partiality, put as sho does Porlio's robe, only to excito admiration. Now admiration is, wo ad-mit, very delicious; but wecannot, ns Mrs. Hut. Ier seems to do, adopt tho enthusiasm of tho French gourmand, who exclaimed 'uvee cclle sauce on mungerail son I'iiopdu i'i:ni:!' Those who should believe that sho was serious in these, and twenty other simitar passages, would think ll.nl I . I.. .1 I ..... . . UIU19MU iiium uu ainuiguiy ueiicieni in natural nfloction and genuino feeling, and that her ten. derncss was indeed 'stone foil,' and her sensibility 'brass tape.' 'Pliitf l.trwle iia In nnntltno iu.nn!.1..H.t1nn ...1 - - "- ............ wnmwiaiMi wncru does sho intend to live? into what society docs sho expect to bo received? Sho may disguiso to us mo persous she allutles to us l ol. , and Mr. II nn. .lip nn. II .and Dr, and His honor tlio Koconler. but .1 . -II l. II I . . . iney must tin utt as wen Known in America by tho circumstances, ns it sho had written their names at Hill lengtn; ana though she says nolh. ing, perhaps, positively discreditable to any of mum. v u cuiiiiuiciiiiiprciicuu mat nor exiiiiiiiion oi uicir loimes-nnu riuiciilcs, and even where tlmrn ia nnlltinrr nitlw u,....l. n -M!....!. l.l. ....v,.... 6v.....v, nun.., niiiiiiimia in me little details of their privato life, should not be ex. cceumgiy nisagiecaoieunparilonnblo wo should fear. Who will let a woman into his or her house, who, after spending nn evening in the abandon and fainiharity of privato life, sits up iiuu mo iiiyiiiiureuiiru 1111 ino iiiuo uivoiitiessho uuiy uuvu wiiucsscu, wun ino intention ol nut) lishing them, as sho herself would say, 'ere the shoes were old in which sho trod their bespiltrd carpets,' to tho ridieulo of Knropc, and, what is worse; of tho society in which the poor victims live? It is clear sho must believe that 'all the1 world's a stugc, and all tho men nnd women merely players;' and that tho Col. , and the Dr. , and Mr. , will think no moro of her ridicule of their manners, than the actor who plays tho Duke of Austria docs of tho rcvilins oi ino ijauy toiisinnco, wnen tho play is over. This, wo aro satisfied, must bo tho explanation of her conduct. Sho has evidently no particle cither of malignity, or even malico, in hor composition. Sho is notsntiricnl, nor even ciddv sho writes with premeditution, nnd piquos herself on telling what sho believes to bo the fearless truth; and sho will, wo havo no doubt, bo exceedingly surprised that any ono should bo so silly nnd so unreasonable as to resent her frets dom of speech. But sho will lind, we think, that sho is mistaken, and that New York or Phi. ladelphia will no more tolerate such a domestic spy and informor, than Edinburgh or even Lon-don would do, if she had treated them with the same unpalatable sincerity. Fioin the Delaware rJtato Jotirnnl. ADVENTURES OF A THIRTY-TWO POUND SHOT. The affair which occurred in the harbor of Toulon in tho spring of 1834, when, in firing a saluto in honor of the French King's birth day, some shot from the United States frigate United States, struck the French Admiral's ship, and killed ono or two men made some noise at the time, but is now scarcely remembered ex-ce4J us one of those accidents which often occur inimvul experience, and which the strictest discipline und the most cautious vigilance may not ulvfays prevent. The tirst lieutenant is considered responsible for the discipline ef the ship; but much of that responsibility must be, if we may so express it, mcro toclmicul; there are minute details, in reference to which the most vigilant und competent officers must rely upon subordinntes, who may not always be trust. worthy; nnd a slight neglect in these details may derange, for tho moment, the best conceived plan, and produce events as serious us that which occurred at Toulon. It was the loss of life, and not tho infrequently or the enormity of tho accident at Toulon, that gave it an uir of national importance; for such things havo occurred more than once before, as well in oursorvicens in the nnvul service ofotiier countries, without exci-ling remark beyond tho spot where it happened. These remarks lead ino to relate un anecdote communicated by a naval officer, detailing an incident which belongs to this class of naval cas. unities; and which might have had as tra"icu! a termination us that at Toulon, but, terminntin" Mtr .i . . uiuuieuuy, nmy now si vo 10 excuo a smile, or amuse a passing hour. Tho sceno is laid in tho harbor of Smyrna i. lie united states sloop ot war Ontario, return ing from n cruize in tho Archiiielnfm. nnt intn Smyrna, in the month or l-Vbrimrv. 1H:tl nn outside of tho immense fleet of shipping which is always to bs found in Unit great Eastern mart. In tho distance was to bo seen tho citv. it nr.rt enlivened by merchant V.'sscls of almost every nation, nnd between them and ll'.o Ontario, a number of British, French, and Dutch ships of war. On the morning of the 2:2,1, the gallant sloop was dressed out with flags flying" from every mast head, in honor of the father of his country; and Cnptain S. went ashore to transact busi-ness with the American Counsul, Mr. Oflley, leaving orders lor tho customary olnervunco of the day. 1 ho first lieutenant accordingly directed, that preparations should bo nmdo'fur the birthday salute, by drawing the shot from the guns. In executing "Ibis survioo, tho routine is to draw tho shot and lay italongsido of the gun; so that the offiicr, in passing along to see that the uuiy ims oeen penormed, observing the shot, is satisfied of the fuel. On this occasion it happened that the cabin guns were first drawn, and to avoiil lumbering the cabin, were directed to he-carried away. Ono of thoso shot, it senilis, from carelessness, or hurry, was laid along side of one of the guns in the waist, before that gun had been drawn; and to this slight circumstance wore owing the mischances of the ilav. While tho salute was firing, tho attention of tho first lieutenant was attracted by tliu report of ono of tho guns, nnd ho immediately culled out " Gunner that gun had a shot in it." "No sir, the gunner replied there is the shot ulongsido of the gun." " No matter for that said tho lieutenant 1 um satisfied from tho sound that tho gun was shotted." " I do not think so, sir, rejoined the gunner but at any rate, the guns aro so depressed that the shot could do no harm." The guns had been depressed to prevent dnm. ngo to tho neighboring shipping, from tho wadding.The saluto was fired, nnd the first lieutenant had gone below, leaving the second lieutennnl in chargooftho deck. While this officer was pacing the flock, unconscious of impending evil, ho observed a boat putting oil from the Dutch gun brig, their nearest neighbor, and steering for tho Ontario. She Whs soon nlon'tiiln mill a Dutch lieutenant stepped upon tho deck, with . A 1 1 . . ! strong symptoms of consternation in his demea- ir. " Mein Got, sir, was his first salutation You fired a shot into us just now, which carried ' ..... , ..... uwny our main peam ami almost mil a man. I The American ollicer expressed his deep re grot at tho accident, and requested tho Ilittcl i ollicer to bo seated whilu ho comni mnuniciitcd the circumstance to the first limiten:iri. tnmiin to tho rmnnniiioii. hn enlleil il.iu n In .... i,n,U . 1 .. .. .,.. , lono to tlio tirst lieutenant ' "II , do you know we've shot a Dutch- man this morning ! " " Shot a Dutchman! impossible ! "-cried tho i lieutenant. " It's a fuel -here's nn ortiecrfrom tho Dutch I .' I I i i i . .. ; gnu ung on nonru oi us, ana no tells mo we vo : curried away some of his tackle and almost kill a mun. " Then, for God's suko my dear fellow, get a boat, go on board, explain tho nccident and make every proper apology; ascertain whnt dnm- ago, has uocn duuo, and oiler suitablo renara. i i . . 1 1 lion. Tho ofilcor wont on bonrd tho Dutch brig nnd explained the accident to the Captain, whom ho loimtla very rensonnblo man and satisfied with tlio explanation ho gave him. Tho shot it seems had ricochcttrd, struck tho surface of tho water nnd glanced off passed over tho Dutchman's poop nnd struck his mam boom, or ' peum, ns tho Dutch ollicer had it. Tho lieutenant inquired for tho man who was ' almost kilt, ' and was gratified to learn, that tho ' almost ' meant that tho shot hud passed pretty near a young Middy who was walking on tho poop nt the time, but hud neither hit nor hurl him Tho Dutch Cap-tain politely declined an ofier to repair the broken boom, and tho American lieutenant returned to his ship. Ho had scarcely finished his report to the first lieutenant, when a boat came alongside with nn ollicer from a French Corvette which was lying neyonu tne much brig, wo may obsorvo by tlve way, that nt tho timo we are speaking of, thcro was much coolness sub. sisting between tho American and French officers in tho Mediterranean, growing out of the unlortunnte fracas which had occurred a short timo beforo, nt Mahon, between some American and French sailors, in which a French officer and an American sailor were killed. The French officer came on deck, and with a demeanor which was any thing but conciliatory, stated, that a shot from the Ontario had passed over the r rench tvmg s Corvette ' , carried away some of the rigging nnd a quantity of stamen's clothing which had been hung out to dry. The officer stepping to tho companion, coin-municutcd this additional misfortune to tho first lieutenant. " II , we've shot a Frenchman ! " " Shot a Frenchman ! exclaimed H., is it possible ! When shall I hear tho last of that infer. nal shot ! Go on board, my dear , without doUy, and oniisfy Monsieur that it was an accident."The lieutenant accordingly went on board the French Corvette, and explained to tho Cnptuin tho circumstances, expressing his deep regret ut tho accident, nnd ofTcring to sond the proper persons from the Ontario, to repair damages, Won-sieur, however, was not in ns plucublo a mood as Mynheer; ho declined the offer to repair damages, but tulked of informing his government, and maintained a reserved and oflended manner, until the American officer's patience begun to wear out. Assuming ns stately a demeanor us the Frenchman, ho gravely observed " Sir I have informed you of the circumstances of this accident, and mnde you every apology which in my opinion tho nature of the caso requires will you be pleased to inform mo whether you are sutis-fied." The French Captain immediately relaxed "Oh oui, Monsieur, certainment, certaiu-ment, e'est nsscz, e'est assess." The American ollicer thereupon made his bow and returned to the Ontario. Tho officers now indulged tho hopo that this unlucky shot had terminated its adventures without further mischief; but the circumstnnccs being such ns tho first lieutenant thought should be immediately communicated to the Captain, they remained on deck until his return. Cant. S. came on board about 9 o'clock, and after a low observations took tho first lieutenant uside "II , said he do you know, that you fired a shot to-day f "Yes, sir said II , I am porfectly nwnre of that lact hut how did you learn it, Captain "Why the sunt struck nn Austrian "Struck an Austrian!" echoed II. ''."ivc struck nn Austrian brig, replied the Captain !'io Austrian Cnptain brought the shot to Mr. Ollley's r.'hilo wo were dining." "Did you actually tho shot, Captain S.," said II. "I actually saw tho shot it was brought, os I told you, by the Austriun Captain, to the Consul's whilo wo were ut dinner, und laid upon the table " "Where is the shot now, sir'l" "At Mr. Oflley's. "Was any one hurt on board tho Austriun ship?" inquired If . "No, but some damage is done to the vessel." "Thank God, then, cried II. that 1'vo heard the last of that shot! Never gun fired such a shot before first, cut away n Dutchman's span-ker, next a Frenchman's rigging, and now it's hulled nn Austrian! liut you are sure, Captain S. that you saw the shot at Air. Oflley'sl" A boat was sent on board the Austrian vessel early the next morning. Sho proved to bo a lurge, new, strong built brig, of about 350 tons a Black Sea trader. Tho ball, which, after it glanced from tho wuter, had passed over the Dutch and French vessels in an ascending course, began to descend beforo it struck tho Austrian; and such was its impetus, that it drovo through tho thick, strong side of tho ves-sol, carried awny a heuvy stanchion, and finally brought up on tho opposito sido of tho brig's hold, among a number of men who wcro at work, without hurting a man. I he carpenter of tho Ontario soon put all to rights on board tho Aus- trian and thus ended "Tho Adventures of a thirty -two pound shot." From the Knowillo, (Tcnnosiec) llcj-l.tcr of August 12. ANOTIIIill (.WINN AFFAIU. iw-ii .;n k rii.in.i i, ii,.. ,..,n,i..rI. r .,.(,..,. .!! 1 i""i"'-"" i ut.'wj i hi. m.'irt 10 ne unncrsiooa mat n tllO West I ennessecitll, a newspaper printed in does not profess to accomplish linposnlbilltles; to say that In aud-Puris, that tho papur Which Cainil Ollt on Satlir- ''" t""1 CTI'"' cases the nwislanco ofnn able and skillful Phy- ''" , , ', V 1 , ? Which Colonel Crockett s UCCOIint With the I rea- surer as a member of Congress for his mileage I l.n ISt i ml mm, '..1111,1 i irila" n i i-.-i.. . . and pay Torino Inst two sessions, was set out with a view to show that ho had tuken too much nnv I - ... ... ine voters 01 mis uisirict. win uuniiiiuy ue surprised when they hear that tho very account which was published over the name of "Equal HlglllS, written by UCOl gO W. lemll, I'.sqr., tllO VOterS Ot this district Will Certainly be was franked him from Washington by General Jadson, as ho (Terriil) acknowledged in ibis nice, uu iiliuiuiiy mai. 4 iiesu uniia auuiu to speak fur themselves; they prove thut .'resident Jackson is not satisfied with using his numu and olTie.o to make Van Huron his successor, but condescends to frank documents which ho thinks will opernto to the prejudico of any, nnd particularly Col. Ciockett, who is opposed to Van Huron. Tho truth is, Col. Crockett never denied receiving pay for a thousand miles travel to Washington, ami it is no moro than Ihcothor members from West Tennessee receive; ho has proclaimed it, and justified it in his public speeches. Mr. Grundy was charged by some member of tho Legislature two years ago, with tho very sumo thing ho acknowledged it, and, justified himself upon tho scoro of custom mi l justice, and wns sustained by tho Legislature, and elected a Senator to Congress. We certify that wo heard Gen. Tcrrill make the acknowledging alluded to above. .W. S. LUMUE, ROUT. OUItV, jno. n. hicks, II. HARRIS, J. COONHY, V.T. CIIHAIRS, Pakis, July 27, 1S33. TO THE I'.l.WTnitS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY. Frllov Ciliiein I c-irer myself fur Ihe olllre of Sheriff. Should I lie cloned, 1 will ondi-iivnr to do mv dnlv to the best of my ability. JONATHAN NlXlir.A.MI'.R. Julv 211, IH.Ij. Parley's Almanac. PIX d07.cn Parley's Alinn'nnc, a new nrllrle. just received, anil (or sale by S.-pt. 4 MONROE 1IKLL. No. S, Vol. XXV.....Wiiole No. 1411. For Sale, LOT No. 104, In tho City ol Columbus. II. FADDLBFOKD. Hepteraher 4. Valuable Town Properly for Sale. TnE subscriber offers for sale Lot No. 3. in the eitjf of Co lutnhus, with the improvements, consisting of a frame dwelling, ont-houses, and a nood well. It fronts on the National Road, nenr Its intersection with High-street, and Is Immediately wesi of I). Woodbury's corner, from which it is separated by an alley. For further particulars addro the subserl)er, at Springfield. Ohio. GEORCB WEIN. September 4, 4t Dissolution. THE pnrtnersblp heretofore existlnT under the namo of ISAACS TAYLOR If SONS, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All notes nnd accounts, due from or to the lata Arm, will bm nettled by sens 1'avlor if Son; who are duty authorized to csd. let and receipt for the snme. Tlio business will hereafter he rnntlnucd at the old stand, hf ll o subacriliers, under tlie natno of liaao Taylor a; Son; who boe by strict and punctual attention to merit anil receive a shore of public pnlronago. ISAAC TAYLOR, September 1 4. JOHN TAYLOR. Mr. Taiker WILL commence his licit Term of School on Monday, the 1th of September. Prices, sec. are the same ns heretofore. Ha la thnnkful for the ainplo pnlronngo lie enjoys, and will spare no pains to merit Its continuance. Also, it is liis intention, at the proper season, to open an Eva-ninj School. Columbus, Ami. 211, 1835 3t Mutch Horses. A TAIR of woll broke horsoi wanted hy the subscribers. CHAMPION & LATI1ROP, Aumnt2H.-3t No. S and 9 Broadway. Cash for Feathers. THE subscribers wlb to purchase Feathers, for which cash and the highest prices will be paid. CHAMPION k LATHttOP, August 28 31 No. 6 and 9 Broadway. Shoes and Boots. A GOOD assortment received, nnd for snle at moderate orlcH. CHAMPION 4c LATIIROP, Aligns! 211. No. H nnd 9 Bronilway Etchanna. White Counterpanes, in 4, 11-4 and 13 4, received nnd for snle low, by tha sub-scribers. Cll MPION fLATHROP, A"'-""1' 21. No. 6 nnd 9 Broadway Eichango. Cotton (Jootls. BROWN and blca-hed shootine nnd ililrtlinra, received and for salo by CHAMPION 4l LATIIROP, AiiyiHt 2H, Kn. 6 nnd 9 Broadway Exchange. Floor Cloth, OF various widths, received and for sale hy CHAMPION & LATIIROP, Augint 2,1. No. B and 9 Broartwny Rxclnnga. For Sale, at a bargain. TWO small and convenient HOUSES, with a half lot attached to each, on lot No. 771, Rich street. Innnlro of Ailfrnm 2li tf BTARI.IN'O ft GILBERT. Oman J5uililinr Lots. STARLING fGII.lll'.P.T oT.tr for sale Twenty Lots, neantl- I 'tualedotinnsitotlio niilrh ('ollose. For terms, which will ie uniueeatty, iiiiiuire ol tiitrir Ulllce on suznr-ullcy. Aug. 2u.-tr Ho Skins. A frw down of the nhovo article, of superior quality, Just recti red snd for sale by MONROE BELL. August Notice. .'.rniRi.Axo noiD Ornrr, I (Munius, Jlt. 2, 1M5. ) ALT. persons i.Jlne check, drawn hy the MtrniCriber, or Lleuis. It. C. TilKlimun, TI.J"Ki Hior.kton, or H. Loui;hho.'OU(ll, are hereby na'iiieil. that the sa.? must lie presented at the'tererai Han't nl wlilch they are made payai.'f on or before the first day of Ortoher ncit, olhorwlie they will he n'.-rrcd payment. HENRY nRF.;vn.To.v, 'tt-.T. Lieut. Corps of Eil'r'i. Notice. I WISH to sell at privato sale the following real estate In tha town of Pprinsficld: 1st. The store room now occupied hy E. C. Ross 4 Co., front-Inn 211 feet on Main-street, nnd running, bark 1IKI feet. 2d. The property on Main street, occupied hy Mrs. Wertl as a l:onrdin2 limine, in which ti.ere are three tenements; also. In the rear oflhi property, a fooJ stable, will) runnlni water at the door. 3d. The property ocrupled by Mr. H. nirTcnilerrTer as a dwelling, aHuntcd un Limestone, between Main and lli?h streets. Tills property baa a food brick stable and carilsge house attached to It. -Ills. The property now occupied by Mr. MrCracken, adjoining the Inst named property, on which there Ia a eomforlabe frame dwelling, and woll of water at the door; also, a rariety of eholcl fruit trees. Sili. A small dwelllnj north ot Mr. Murray's store, and adjoining Mr. Moiuitjoy's property. I'lh. Two lots on tho Nalinnnl Road, IS rods la front, and 6 rods In depth, In tho Western pan of the town. "Hi Also, acres of Urst rate land, part timbered anil part prairie, rltunled 12 miles north east of fprlnitllFld, and not exceeding three miles from the National Road. This ia conaidsr ed a first rntc stock farm. For a descrrpt'on of the above property, or any part thereof, nnd the terms of sale, inquire of CVUUS ARMSTRONG, or the subscriber. W. T0.ML1NSON. aiiiiim 2n. gt THR OUIOIX.VL HYftEIAK Universal Vegetable Medicine, rrepnren ny v. miskin Eiq. London. " i" 'J wim, men an assertion. I wo""1 N"" of l'lrM" "uell, and Inhumanity. hut an In.nll totlio einllcd profession of which he Is a member, "nd ' """ommon sen.e of this eniiuhiened ate; his chief study. in" I" 'J i"ini nuiina in. ions career in me nroieaalon. naa ( , uiwor , mj,di ,,,,, , ,,, teuima i cine. London, Spring atrHn,jirrUti, 1(125 Sir Astley Cooper, with much pleasure certifies that he hellevM Mr. Mi.kU ia h ! highly qualified to perform the duties of your altuatlcn which ! highly qualified to perform the duties ol i 110 'o oMnin. 1 his professional skill, I have llnrcforo I ASTLEY COOPER. I have known Mr. Nlskia opportunities of witnessing ire no hesitation In recom. """'"ns Mm ' quaiilcd to fill ti.e aimmion he soiiciu. ,., ,., .wi,," '"25! j 1 nm uc.ircu ny me niaiinL'ins. nirecior or tne Royal Ua- ion AH.n-liition, to mum your testimonials which are hlahlv a Isfiirlory, mid to Inform ton Hint you linve lieen appointed Bur-ceon to a Horn' District; your subscription as life Honorable Member, mny lie paid at this ollli n, at your convenience, and yonr name will be Inserted In tlie i'rosperttis forthwith. 1 hnvo tlio honor to lie, Sir, your most obedient servant, B. 80UTAR. To Win. Mi.kin, Fsq. c. r. They are sold In llnres at SO centa, f I and (i each, by every respectable nriiMlat, llnnksellar nnd vender of Medlcinos In tba United dales, West Indies and the Canndaa. Nona are jenu-Ino without the slinaliirc of Ihe. flcncrnl Auent hy whom they are linporicd Into ibis rountry.and to whom all applications for atiencitis must he made. N. n. Families piirrbnsicn a $2 hos will And a considerable savin?. JNO. HOI.IIK1N, 120 Waverly I'laca, N. V. Sole Oenoral Agtnt for tht Unitti Statto fe. N. n. Be sure you ask for Mlskln's Hyaolan Fills, and thai you obtain the genuine nrllrle. CAUTION It has been deemed OTpeiU'nt as far as possible, to place Mi.kin's Genuine Original llytelan Medicine In tha hands of nrnicists only, nnd thoso so'd without the simatura of John Holbein on the Inbcl ore counterfeit. This notice h heoim necessary, ns there Is still, ronlrnry in all moral decency, a lejally convicted noslruni attempted to be forced on the public, Ausust 28. For sale hy 0 S 8. C CRosnr. Leather. T. ft A. VINTON have on band, and are now (Inlihlni , a larsa quantity of first rale FOLK I.E TIIF.R, made of Ppanlsh hides, (La I'laln and Chill,) which Ihev oTer for snle at the Baltimore, Philadelphia, nnd rilt.linreh prices, and carried. No time or expense hns been spared 10 make tills article as good as any mad In me Tuned Stales. They will shortly hare a quantity of Upper Leather, which will be sold ut Ihe lowest market prkee, sillier in the rnu;h or fltiipli.il. Orders for the above executed at ahort notice. Marielta. Amort 2a. 71 Strayed or Stolon, I'rtOM pnMure, In the vlrntv of Columbus, on ("nnday tha SM liist.,n IIUICIIT Pnitltl'.l. MMIR, three yc.usold last sprlnf, about 14 hands bijli. with a star on bsr forehead, and Ihe left him! fnnt while 10 tlie pasture Joint. No other marka recollect, nil. The sulicrllier will pay a reasonable reward and all nee snry chnrces. to any per.nn who will return her, nr lire Infor mnlinn where nils mny lie had. JOHN MILLER. Aus. 2ll.-3t.